davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Buffalo RiII on the ,ovboy.

should greatly like to say few words
respecting a topic which | much regret TO
find is understood in the inverse propor-
ton 10 which it is discussed refer to
that unique specimen of humanity, the
cowboy of today. In order TO be brief
will, like a cowboy, take the bull by the
horns, and lay down the axiom, once for
all, and most emphatically. that cowboy
is not a blaCkguard; nay, more. he is in
nine cases out of ten better than his fel-
lows, more especially As IN nine cases out
of ten his fellows are the offspring os an
etfete civilization. He has certain attri-
butes that commend him to creation He
is manly, generous and brave. He is not
merely II creature of impulse, but uses
the gifts given him by his Maker with
discretion which might well be copied by
more of Us. IN putting in these few
words for class Of men who have only to
be understood TO bc admired, speak after
years Of study resulting in Ii conviction
which nothing can shake.-London Globe
Interview.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
COIORGD MASONS.
Interesting Celebration of ~. Johns Day
Next Friday.


Interesting Celebration Of ~. Johns Day
Next Friday.
Tomorrow friday evening Champion
lodge No. Is, F. and A. NJ. will install its
officers, after which banquet will b- spread
ia the lodge room.
On Friday the lodge will celebrate St
Johns Day. In the morning parade will
BE- made through the streets Of the city,
and in the afternoon exercises OF an interest
ing nature will be held in Spence's grove
During the afternoon addresses will
be delivered by T.. W. S. Hammonds. of
Covington, Ky; DIR. Jackson, of Wiiber-
force university; Rev. W. y. Allen. OF l'r-
bana, and Rev. o. i. Ross, of this city. In
the evening an entertainment will be given
at the wigwam. Among other interesting
exercises at that time will be the public in
stalistioR OF officers of Wilson command
cry, No. ., X. L.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
CUT IN TWO

After tremendous sale of spring goods,
we still have on hand a large number Of
New suitings and Trowserings, which We
have determined to sacrifice at anyprice.
These goods are new, stylish. and the
very nobbiest patterns that money can
procure. For the next thirty days We offer
these goods az the most astonishing reduc-
tions. feeling sure that the prices will suit
the most critical.
Inspection carries conviction with ii, and
the public may rely on every thread and
fiber of goods that leave our store.
We ship direct from the most reliable
mills in the country. and have as clean,
honest and square stock of goods as the city
affords.
We repeat our statement that for the
next thirty days We will offer this line at
wonderfully low prices, and all we ask is
that you will give us the Opportunity To
show this line TO you.
Call and convince yourselves at 80 East
Main street.
Ar 1IalI IN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
ROUGH AND TUMBLE.
Omcer DeIacey Ha. q Lively Scrap With
Louis Luibel, At the Lstter's saloon,
While Raiding the Place.

On.cer Delacey Has a Lively Scrap with
Louis Luibei, Al the Lstter's saloon,
While kaiding the Place.
About o'clock on Sunday afternoon
Officers Delacey and Potee made raid on
the saloon of Louis Luibel, on west Main
street Delacey knocked at the door, which
was opened by Luibel himself. The officer
put his foot into the aperture to prevent
Luibel from closing the door, and then
pushed forward to gain All entrance. Luibel
seized the officer by the throat and chOked
him severely, but Delacey finally
forced the door open and grsppled with his
big antagonist The two fell to the floor
with the officer on top. D'Lacy whistled
for Potee, who was at the back door and
in a few seconds that officer was on hand.
Jack Elifritz ran into the hall from the sa-
loon To assist Luibei, but the latter yelled
at him to 20 back into the saloon and lock
all the doors. Elifritz did as directed. Lui-
bel was overpowered and taken to the station
house in the patrol wagon, where he put up
$50 bail for resisting officers. Later in the
evening Elifritz was station housed on the
same charge.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
RAILROAD RUNsLeS.
Interesting Items and Personalities About
Springdeld's Railroads.

sprinSnsld's Railroads.
ma .,o,,r.,o,, ....a, - , ..ir,,
''
The past Week mas seen every "nl'lai "i
~" = " ~ ".
conductor lou h"iiorai, oi the Bee
i.'he' Is nome from the "est.
The fare 10 Durbin is Il cents and the
hshing is excellent 1. NJ Z.
The great East street yards are sald To be
the finest railroad yards in uhio.
Baggage Master Layton of the Bee Line,
says business on his road is good.
The u,ssauger agents are all busy doiuy
work for the Fourth of July business.
The i,tI. Miami b.s rnn a short switch
AT ,I.tf.rson and Center streets for CITY
cars
r,a roads all ai, .,,,.,ai, ,,si,,..ss Il,
hrinyfn, in Knights 81 I .hnr am s,s.ciai
trains SATURDAY.
CIin, Ga,xicls nm. -, ,h.. hast ,.lsyrs,h
o,srstnrs II, ,,.. ssr,I... Of ~. ~ ~ e
! anS of th,. nr,ic, sn..n, Snnisy il,
DAYTON,
m. s,nr..ss .o,,,.,i.s sr.. full q, h,si-
!! 49, sat .,nss,,,..n,iS VA, .o..,,,s .r..
h.nrr wi,hnnt SaiIing i,,n othsr ayants
ans ,b.ir hnsln,ss
T,sr, has ..,., son. mighty i,,.r.,s,ino
,,,i.rs ,ss,'..d n..r,s,nInv tn m. ,nnnina nf
m. Wo,.i,,,, .o,.hinstinn ears hat,..,,,n
So, -. IA C;nn;,,na,i
~
uuioi,'' .'iT nc" S'a''o' a. s". ,.F "
nu ', l.o y, =, a., a,,,, or" " g., ,,,,,;. .'
'., ,.s... -, g., -, 80, ..r.,.,
seas & ~ t'''' WI ' WV e
AsenS hngm Is giving tne bee Line =
>piendiu Ne" noth anu nos'o'i ous'ness.
%fnrse ""ks naIu ana caii'es MS p"ches 's
81 "
Inc oiuei oi han"a! ieiesiapnels nen. .
It's seco',n a,i,iuai niee'hs ~ Sh''Aeo InS' ~
wees: ine nis. que Was iioi" one seaI sso
anu Since then liie ot"ei HAS sio"n 'Api"iy
anu Sue'e>s'"'S'
The porters on The Sprlngheld-Chicago
sleepers running on the ran Handle are
complaining about poor business on the
run. They are paid sl5 per month and
feed by the travelling public.
rumor was current that the b. n U:
telegraph ana express companies would
enter inns c'ty apout Sep.ehipet I~' SeNeiai
OF 'he ooys "ouiu IKE W Anow ""e'iei
the ru'hof is wen iouhueo vi ho''
PASSENGERS who want to 20 u Cincin-
natl via the y. \. +. q U. on the night ex-
press, can AVOID the hour hack ride oy
taking the l. b. 4 W. train 10 Dnruin'
where close connection Is made with the
\. Y. T. a o.
Popular Jack McGinity passed through
the city last night en- route TO Dayton. and
x-iil TO H.. s nassenrar train nu fta DS yLDn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Hahn's sale tomorrow at . D. III.

On Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, in
Fernclitf cemetery, Mr.. Philip Pettsy. Of
No. 100 north Market street. will have the
grave of his wife opened so that, in accord
ance with her request, the remains OF one
Of his children. who died nine years ago,
may be inferred in the grave. Friends or
the family are invited.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Clever Ora " Ing.

On exhibition in c. H. Pierce 4 Co. s
window there are four specimens OF free
hand, original drawing, executed BY four
young ladies of the senior class. high school.
They are designs for the cover of book,
and are beautiful specimens of art The
designs are as follows: Miss Lotta Smith,
Might Miss Anna Nave. Mature" Miss
Berta Stephenson, ''Shandon Bells Miss
Mollie Darner, Poems" All are extremely
and some possess real artistic
yuIna
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Suffering from Luck.ia v

A little girl named Grant. residing at No.
Zisehler street, is suffering frsm an At
tack OF iock-jaw, and she will probably
not recover. While visiting friends in the
country she jumped on rusty nall as she
dismountsd from . horse. The wound.
which was exceedingly painful. illuminated
in an attack Of lock jaw. DIR. Russell. who
has charge OF the case, says that the young
girls recovery is . matter Of serious doubt.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Fight for Q Hat.

On Saturday evening James Calvin Ell
tered Sullivsn's hat store:.aRd in few min
utes Mr.. Sullivan saw him take hat and
start with 1t for the door. He pursued and
grappIei with the thief who fought him
desperately for several minutes. Finally
Officer Wilson arrived and placed Calvin
deriy conduct.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
A BIC FISH.
a Monster Ten Pound Carp Caught at
Clifton Yesterday.

~
Clifton Yesterday.
Grocer A. p Trout and family, and few
friends. spent Sunday among the delightful
glades at Clifton. While there Mr.. Trout
saw the finest catch in the fishing line he
ever witnessed in his life. and his eyes
haven't got through sticking ont yet Some
resident OF Clifton, whose name he didn't
learn, managed to reach an almost inacces-
sible spot on the Little Miami river, which
devotees Of the rod bad probably never dis
covered. He began fishing. using al Ordi-
nary reel. and in short space of time
caught four large carp. Three of them
weighed from 21z TO 4 pounds apiece, but
the fourth was scaly monster, two feet
long, eight inches wide and weighing ten
pounds. The man had lively time landing
him. as the big fish fought like tiger, and
had to be literally worried to death and
drowned before he WAS landed. Its scales
were enormous.
Carp of this size are rarely found in the
waters hereabOuts, but in carp ponds they
are bred 10 sometimes twice the size.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

Yesterday Sunday sftefnOOn OhAcer
Wilson endeavored 10 raid Aoran's saloon
on Spring street, but was foiled BY one
Louis Lauyer, who gave the alarm TO thoss
inside the saloon by pounding on the dO0r.
Wilson grabbed the man and threw him
about ten feet and then, finding 1t iRpossi-
Bile to get into the saloon. arrested and
s!Tucting officers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Died Of DiphtherIA.

Yesterday morning at o'clock the young
son Of Ofticer and Mrs. Thomas Boyd. who
reside at No. 81 Clifton avenue, died Of
diphtheris after brief illness. The little
fellow was two years and seven months
old. The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon. The parents have the sympathy OF .
large number Of friends in their sad Attic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Com IN issi onera Proceedings.

The county commissioners are in session
today, and this morning passed the usual
large g1ist Of routine bills.
Next Wednesday week was the time
fixed upon as the time for the final hearing
Of the New Carlisle reappraisement matter,
Snd any body opposing the project will be
given an opportunity to speak.
The sale of the Burnett ditch will occur
U,,t,r
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
BARN eURNEO.

The Lightnins's Costly work Near Bow
iusvi1le. Lao Nighs.
At about 10 O'Clock last night bolt Of
lishtninx struck the large barn Of Mr.. WD.
Frank, near BowlusvilIe. and Il burned to
the ground. A self binder and other farm
Implements we're consumed by the flames.
the loss is about 81 500: insurance shout
the same, in the Ohio Farmers.
A great many people, who were startled
out Of their beds BY the violence Of the
storm. saw and wondered at the light.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Reliable Life Ineareocs.

We publish today the statement Of the
Provident Life Insurance company. 1t will
be seen that the company is doing business
ON the actual cost plan and . figure much
below the old line companies. The COM
pany is perfectly reliable and trustworthy.
and those desiring life insurance would do
well to see Messrs. Trader 4 Miller before
taking \ pOlicy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

The sO-cailed Perfectionists. frantic
sect mostly within the Walnut Hills Meth
Odist church, have been expelled upon
charges. One woman in the sect was wor
SHIPPED as God, her sister as Christ, and
they tanght that the church as at present
constituted is the Babylon Of the Bible, that
Jesus was the son Of Joseph, etc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Hshn's sale TOMORROW at 3 p. IN.
CiFcuit Court,

Circuit court cOnvenes tomorrow. Judge
of Dayton, and Judge Shesrer. Of
Xenia, are already here. Judge Smith has
not vet arrived
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
1.ast Nights storm,

A storm Of great violence passed north of
the city about ] o'clock this morning.
Springfield getting the corner of il only.
But it was lively corner. There was =
savage display of lightning to the north
and much wind and thunder, but no dam
age is reported beyond the burning OF a
lightning struck barn. mentioned elsewhere
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Hahn's sale tomorrow at 2 D. III.
SoldieFu' NJ eetin9.

There will be a meeting of ex-soldiers On
Wednesday evening, At the gas Office At
: 80 p. IN, to arrange for the reunion Of
August and S. All eX-soldiers are In
vited to attend. BY order Of
COMMITTEE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

A good head Of Hair is desired by every
one. H'tlrs Vegetable SicHiTn Hair Re
ne,oer will restore the hair, If the hair cells
are not closed up.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Work Of tie Equalization Board.

The board Of equalization commenced its
formal tour of the city this forenoon, and
in short time found 50, 900 in the First
ward that the assessor had overlooked
The board expects to add from $500, 900 to
$780, 900 10 the tax duplicate.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

remedy. II stops catarrhal discharges, re-
moves the sickening OdOr. and never fails
70 thoroughly eradicate every trace Of the
disease from the blood. Sold by all dealers
in medicines.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Hahn's sale tomorrow at = d. IA.
Hahn's sale tomorrow at > y. m.

DIR. T. +. Bliss, eye and ear surgeon, 29
west Main street. Eyes fitted with glasses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
The Jubilee

la real estate will be held at the Hahn safe
of lots. tomorrow at , p. ui., al the north
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Hahn's sale tomorrow at 9 D. III

The remaining portion of the cOlored
rink was leveled by the storm last night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
Renienber

The Hahn homestead will be offered in par
GELS at auction, tomorrow afternoon at .
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
">oldirrin." in "A Band.

Yes, there is such thing as soldier
ing" in band, and it frequently happens
that there are several of the players en-
gagged in it at the same time. In IA large
band it is very easy matter for player
TO hold the end Of his instrument to his
mouth and create the impression that he
Is playing his part when he is not In
parades a great deal of this is done Ii is
also practiced largely in string bands
The man whose duty it was To manipulate
the big bass violin in Gilmore's band sol
diered throughout the whole perform
ance Musician in Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

The Gutenberg Bible sold in London for
A., $50.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
PEOPLES COLUMN.
FREE ADVERTISING.

FREE ADvkRTlSiNG-
On AND AFTER Today the Springfield
Up,uY REPuRIIC will insert such "ads ~
Wants Lost" For Rent" For Sale"
etc, in this column one time free. three tmes
for twenty i've cents. and stI times tof my
cents THE sPklEUflELpro roD'eo.
May 2S, 1857.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To L0AN-In sums Of $500 TO Si.uOO.
III on three TO five years time, on first mort
gaee or approved commercial paper. George
d, Coles, room No. /. Lagonda bank building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-20

EOR RENT-Three or four good rooms, suit
I able for small family. Inquire OF Thomas
Sharpe. IzlL
NOR REFT-Two large rooms. third door, over
i q E. Main st, suitable for Light oalufsc-
turing Cohan i Lynch. l<ot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-23

pauperism, has always been very difficult
question. Itwas very unsuccessfully dealt
with from the famous Poor Laws Of Eliza
beth down to 1884. Then 1t was Thought
that too much "out door" rslief-that is, re-
lief outside the w0rkhOuses-waS Iurnisned;
Honest labor was suffering from suosiullsu
pauperism. In the change when was Ihade
outdoor relief was much reduced ana sys-
TEN of classification was adopted. Our own
law, while it recognizes the duty 70 supply
relief, gives relief only ON appncatlon, anu
even then it Is not so imperative as 70 stlnu-
late pauperism. In dealing with tnis ques-
tlon 1t is necessary to draw a sharp line be-
tween those who will and those who VIII not
work. OF course the latter should not be
furnished with assistance IN tnelr SlOtn
Those who are willing but unable 10 WORK
should, of course, be assisted, as should
those who are under temporary misfortune
and are without other means Of assistance.
The law does what it can towards establish
ing general line of responsibility as regards
relationship. The true way is for prlVate
charity to supplement public relief, and to
make this effective there must be system,
and system is what the Associated Charities
are striving for. Since the time OF
Edward Ill. indiscriminate alms-glvlng mas
been discOuntenanced, it being at that time
the subject of statuary regulation. Sentiment
must be laid aside and first of all the prinel-
pie must be recognized that those who will
not work must not be put on an equal foot
ing with those who cannot work. or there
will surely be an increase of pauperiSm. One
OF the important aims Of the society should
be the preservation of self respect in those
whom 1t assists. Directing Alright the aid,
encouragement, sympathy and criticism is a
most difficult task. Everyone Is not fitted
for the work.
Mr. Libby dwelt upon the advantages to
be derived from methods of furnishing tenn
porary employment to those who are tenn
porarily unfortunate; woodward, where
men might saw and split wood might be
made to support itself, and laundry had
been found to answer such purpose for wom-
en- in other cities
After Mr.. Libby's address Miss Dayeis
gave several typical instances Of the success
full work Of the Board of Visitors.
1t was brought out by Inquiry following
Mr.. Libby's suggestion as TO employment to
be supplied, that the large disbursements of
the Horse Railroad Were traceable in a
marked degree in the diminished number of
applications by men for relief.
Rev. Henry Blanchard, ID. d., urged in a
short address the great value of cooperation
and spoke in earnest praise Of the work Of
the Portland Fraternity.
During the meeting the old board Of officers
was reelected with power to fill vacancies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-23
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARAPPA.


There was large attendance at the Odd
Fellows fair Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoon and evenings. The supper
and refreshment tables were literally pat
ronized. Members Of the order and citizens
contributed generously toward making the
fair success. In addition to the articles
donated previously mentioned. were steel
plate engraving from Marcus Watson, a tap
estry rocker. from r.. BLOWN; another OF
anne material fir ON John Fortin 81 Co.; tin
ware from j. III. Babb; confectionery from
Goudy & Kent, Portland; French bedstead
from A. j. Plummer, lot OF aprons from
party of young ladies.
The art gallery presented special attrac
tions. ii. w. McCausland of Portland made
a fine exhibition of fancy embroidery. work
done on the Household Sewing Machine, and
Master ZAP Parker presented a fine collec-
tion Of stuffed birds. Among other things
exhibited there were silver tea set, one
hundred years old, loaned by A. p. Stiles;
horned toads and spiders nests. from Cali
fornia property of Moses Roberts, also Jap
anese and Chinese coins in large variety oil
and crayon painting from the art students Of
the village; portraits executed by Mr.. Cole of
trait of Mrs. Darling of Portland, when rs
years of age. There was grand display of
fancy needle work, including two handsome
silk quilks wrought by Mrs. b. f. Elwell aud
Mrs. VIM, ,Babb, others by Mrs. HeSlct0n and
Mrs. VIM. Stiles Other articles were pair
of maneila shoes, from Charles Clements; a
silver porringer, brought over in the May
flower; spoons bearing the Mexican coat Of
arms China and Mexican knives and spoons
a Chinese calling cards; table scarfs wrought
In silk and plush, by Mrs. Dunn, Andrews
and Heseltine; plume from the South Sea
Islands, from George III. Andrews. The gal
lery was tastefully trimmed with flowers
and wall decorations.
The closing entertainment last evening
consisted of readings by Mr.. Fred w. Adams
of Portland, assisted by Miss Maud Hawkins,
singing by Miss Edith Lane and Miss Jennie
Anderson, both of this village piano duet by
Miss Anderson and Mrs. A. +. Murch of
Cumberland Mills. The gross receipts from
the fair and entertainment up to Friday
morning amounted to S225. The members Of
Naomi Lodge are highly satisfied with the
result of weeks of planning and dilligent
labor.
Fast Day was observed in the usuel man
ner. The game of base ball drew a large
crowd to the grounds. There were three run
aways on the street, causing slight breaks
and bruises.
The snow is fast disappearing, very little
to be seen in and around the village. The
streets are becoming dry and dusty. Large
patches Of green grass are noticeable along
the line Of the railroad on the sunny side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.

passed ball. Andrus scoring, Dickerson
also came In but the Stars claimed Barber
was In the way Of the man who was trying
TO field the ball, and so Barton sent him back.
This left Hatfield on second and Diekerson
on third. SchOeneck then dropped a clean
hit to left field bringing both men In. DAWN
followed with a hit and stole second, SchOe-
neck going out in a attempt to do the latt9r,
and Ihayer was struck by pitched ball and
took first but Lufbery went out on fly to
second and ending the run getting for the
game. Two OF these runs were earned max
ing hye earned runs for Portland.
Ihe stars were able to score only In the
fourth inning. Beard got his base on balls
ana was put out at second on Lynch's sacri-
nee. a TWO base hit by Simon brought
Lynch home and then Simon went To third
on put out and came home on a passed
ball. With this exception they could do
nothing. Second base seemed to be a bad
place for them,. Thayer throwing out two
there and Small one. The latter put out
ended the game at the close Of the eighth in
inning. Marr started 10 steal third and
Small threw to second and by good right had
him out. But 1t was close and the umpire
allowed him to stay there. He foOlishly
tried 1t again and got caught and the umpirs
called him out. The Stars were being pun
ished so badly that their courage had all left
them and they refused TO play and left the
grounds. The umpire was unquestionably
right in his decision and the Stars acted very
foolish in leaving the field They played a
splendid fielding game, Gray making beau
tlful stop and throw to third base. Follow
ing Is the score: